Talált 11696 Eredmények: No
By my own self have I sworn, saith the Lord: because thou hast done this thing, and hast not spared thy only begotten son for my sake: (Genesis 22, 16)
My Lord, hear us, thou art a prince of God among us: bury thy dead in our principle sepulchers: and no man shall have power to hinder thee from burying thy dead in his sepulcher. (Genesis 23, 6)
Now Ephron dwelt in the midst of the children of Heth. And Ephron made answer to Abraham in the hearing of all that went in at the gate of the city, saying: (Genesis 23, 10)
Let it not be so, my lord, but do thou rather hearken to what I say: The field I deliver to thee, and the cave that is therein, in the presence of the children of my people, bury thy dead. (Genesis 23, 11)
Now Abraham was old; and advanced in age: and the Lord had blessed him in all things. (Genesis 24, 1)
That I may make thee swear by the Lord the God of heaven and earth, that thou take not a wife for my son, of the daughters of the Chanaanites, among whom I dwell: (Genesis 24, 3)
The servant answered: If the woman will not come with me into this land, must I bring thy son back again to the place, from whence thou camest out? (Genesis 24, 5)
But if the woman will not follow thee, thou shalt not be bound by the oath; only bring not my son back thither again. (Genesis 24, 8)
Now, therefore, the maid to whom I shall say: Let down thy pitcher that I may drink: and she shall answer, Drink, and I will give thy camels drink also: let it be the same whom thou hast provided for thy servant Isaac: and by this I shall understand, that thou hast shown kindness to my master. (Genesis 24, 14)
he had not yet ended these words within himself, and behold Rebecca came out, the daughter of Bathuel, son of Melcha, wife to Nachor the brother of Abraham, having a pitcher on her shoulder: (Genesis 24, 15)
An exceedingly comely maid, and a most beautiful virgin, and not known to man: and she went down to the spring, and filled her pitcher and was coming back. (Genesis 24, 16)
But he musing beheld her with silence, desirous to know whether the Lord had made his journey prosperous or not. (Genesis 24, 21)
